星空无限传媒

The decision last week by Hamilton County Judge Alison Hatheway came in a case brought by a group of clinics and the ACLU of Ohio. An earlier iteration of the legal challenge had argued that a lack of rules, including whether a death certificate would be required, made complying with the law 鈥渋mpossible.鈥�

A Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas judge permanently blocked the law in the ruling Friday morning.

A judge has temporarily blocked enforcement of an Ohio law requiring fetal remains from surgical abortions to be cremated or buried.

A judge has declined to block Ohio's new law regarding fetal remains from surgical abortions.Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Alison Hatheway鈥�

Abortion clinics are suing the state of Ohio to block a recent law requiring that fetal remains from surgical abortions be cremated or buried.Clinics,鈥�

Gov. Mike DeWine has signed a bill into law requiring that fetal remains from surgical abortions be cremated or buried.

The Ohio House has passed, along party lines, another abortion bill. This one requires fetal remains from surgical abortions to be buried or鈥�

The sponsor of a bill requiring fetal remains to be buried or cremated is pleased about a U.S. Supreme Court ruling on a similar law from Indiana.Sen. Joe鈥�

The court did not take up the part of the law that banned abortions because of fetal abnormality or race or sex of the fetus, which a lower court had knocked down in addition to the burial provision.

The Ohio Senate has passed a bill that requires remains of some abortions be buried or cremated.The legislation, SB 27, would require remains from鈥�